davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-04
ron RENT on LEASE.

For RENT Or LEASE
That three-story store with dry, airy cellar,
corner Bull, Congress and st. Julian streets.
Possession when desired. Also, from Oct LIST.
ii-room brick house, with stable and servants
quarters, No. 80 state street
j. G. ROWLAND, ag Ray street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-04
MARSHALL HO I Sc.

SAVANNAH, GA,
GEO. ID. HODGES, Proprietor. Formerly Of
Grand Union, Saratoga Springs. Location cen
trail All parts of the city and places of inter
est accessible by street cars constantly passing
the doors. Special Inducements to those visit
ing the city for business or pleasure.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-04
n. +. sOLOMOSs,
TEACHER OF MUSIC,

TEACHER OF MUSIC,
Begs leave to inform his patrons and the public
that he will return to the city on Oct. 5, ready
to resume lessons to present scholars, and pre-
pared to take few additional new pupils.
NOTICE.
Twill be unavoidably absent from the city
until the first of October Consignments OF
Rice, intended for me- may be made to
MESSRS. W. W. GORDON & CO.,
who have kindly consented to attend to bust.
ness for me during my absence.
FRED A. HABERSHAM,
Rice Broker.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-04

NOTICE.
The New Home Sewing Machine Company
have moved their office to the corner of whita-
ker and State streets nearly opposite the old
stand of Joyce & Hunt new lot of nice Ma
chimes just received. Call and get one
A. J. PURSLEY, Agent
eF-AgentS wanted.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-04

DIR. +. II. NICHOLS
Has returned TO the city and will resume
the practice Of his profession.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-06-23
POOR MACHINERY.
Money Lost by the Use OF Inferior Farm
Implements and Tools

/ Money Lost by the Use OF Inferior Farm
Implements and Tools.
There is a great deal of money lost
every year by using poor tools and
machines or those that are not proper
ly cared for. With poor tools man
works at disadvantage and can not
accomplish so much or do his work so
easily as when provided with those
that are in first class order. Let two
men be set at the same kind of work,
the one with bright. sharp spade, for
instance. and the other with one dull
and rusty. The difference in the
amount % work done will show plain
~, and give an idea of what is lost
each year on the farm by carelessness
in this respect. 1t is not economy to
work with poor machine when one
can be procured that will do the work
more rapidly and with less fatigue for
workmen and horses, and at the same
time put in or secure the crop in better
condition. The proper preparation Of
the ground for seeding will make
difference in the crop sufficient to
more than pay for what is needed to.
dc the work as it should be done The
best machines as rule require fewer
men and horses to operate them and
thus large saving is made at the
start. This, with the better way in
which the work can be done. shows.
very plainly that it is economy to Sc
cure the best. even should the price be
higher than that charged for what is
less perfect. The way in which ma
chimes are cared for is important. too.
not only in the way of getting the
work done in the easiest manner, but
also in securing the wear of them as.
long as possible. See that they are
kept well oiled. clean and in every way
in condition for rapid work. When
the work is done for the season, then
see that the machines are put away in
good condition for the next year. The.
best machines when not used PROPERLY
or not cared for afterwards, will rapid
" depreciate. Neglect in this direction
has worn out more machinery than the
use of it If the farmer has not already
), proper building in which to protect
bis machines from the weather, he will
find it economy to build one. This will
not only protect his investment but
will insure against delay when the ms
chimes are wanted for use again.
National Lire-Stock Journal
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-06-23

charm you know. dear. to bring happi-
ness to a house" ..Ah! how kind OF
you. darling: But why should need
little pig to bring me luck. when
have you sdll!'
An awkward compliment recently
rather disturbed the harmony of the
wedding breakfast given by substan-
tial farmer blessed with five daugh-
tiers. the eldest being the bride. A
neighboring young farmer. who was
honorcd with an invitation. thinking,
no doubt. he ought to say something
smart and complimentary upon the
event. addressing the bridegroom
said: ''Well, you have got the pick OF
tile batch!" The countenances of the
four unmarried ones may be imagined
Chambers Journal
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-06-23
Human Sacrifice in India.

A strange story of human sacrifice
comes from the Madras Presidency in
India A woman was supposed to be
possessed of the devil. Her father con-
suited an exOrcist, who said that hu
man sacrifice was necessary. Accord
ingly one night her father, the eXOrcist.
and five or six others met. and after
some religious ceremonies sent for the
selected victim. He came without sus-
pecting treachery. and was piled with
drink till he was senseless, when his
head was cut of. and his blood mixed
with rice was offered to some deity.
The body was then hacked SO as to de-
ceive the police and thrown into
tank. The murderers. having been
arrested, have made q full confession.
m Y. Post.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-06-23
HOME. FARM AND GARDEN.

Orchard grass must be cut early,
that is. when it first begins to BLOSSOM
for after blooming the indigestible-
woody fiber forms rapidly.
There is nothing better for wives:
and daughters. physically. than to,
have the care of garden-a flower
pot it nothing more. Connecticut
Farmer.
Pop Overs-Three eggs, . little
salt. one pint of milk. one and q half
pints of flour, and butter the size Of
An egg. Bake one-half hour in earth
EN- pop over curs--Household
TO make q ton of corn fodder
worth as much as the same weight of
timothy hay. add to corn fodder five
hundred pounds of grain food. This.
will balance the account for value.
1t has been we'll said that the art.
of cooking is not SO much in roasting
turkey or piece of beef well as in
using up cold portions of meat SO as to
make palatable characterization at.
Work.
"A soft and useful ball for the little,
ones may be made very easily. Take.
a fancy stocking and cut off few
inches of the top. Gather one end
neatly and fill it with cotton and finish
by gathering the other end.
Dipping strawberry roots and the
roots of other plants liable to be eaten
by cut worms and grubs. into solu-
ton Of paris green or other arscnical
poison Of sufficient strength, will pro-
tect the roots from this pest-Home
and Farm.
Lands that are overstocked not
only yield less food, but the animals
pastured upon them make less yield
in beef or milk than when the stock is.
in proportion to the capacity of the
lands for producing food. - Farm,
Field and Stockma an.
Prof. Roberts says that whenever
We sell $500 worth of wheat We sell
S57 worth of plant food. Butter, 800
worth at twenty-five cents per pound.
takes but half a dollars worth of plant
food. When we sell horse for 5000.
we have parted with but s. worth.
The lesson is obvious. less wheat and
more stock.-CIncinnati Times.
Those who live on land where
there is no gravel or sand should haul
a load and spread it about the poultry
yards. The fowls will enjoy it As
much as though it were scmething
good to eat, and in most cases it will
do them more good. Don't forget
this. as the chickens can't talk, and
don't know how to ask for what they
want--IndianapOHs Journal.
George Campbell says: Thirty
years ago / planted Delaware vine.
and after great care for three years I
had nine canes. OF the 500 clusters
that set on these canes POO were
promptly cut off, only new canes
being permitted to grow. l had 100
punches of as fine Delawares as ever
saw. Without this care l would have
had 800 clusters Of small. inferior
grapes, and an exhausted vine.-.St.
Louis Republican.
A good cough strip is made Of
one pound of figs, one pound of
raisins, three lemons. one-half pound
of rock candy. one-half pound of loaf
sugar and one quart of cider. Split
the fruit and slice the lemons and put
them in fruit jar. in layers: di-
vide the sugar and rock candy evenly
between the layers and pour over the
whole the cider. Allow it to stand
three days before using. Take wine
glass full three times day.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-06-23

Scarcely newspaper existed in ia
pan twenty years ago. and nov there
are 551. The book trade has also made
a remarkable advance with the advent
of printing in Japan. there being 1858
book-shops supplying the wants of the
inhabitants of that empire.-Ptiladel.
paia Press.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-06-23

The Congregational Year Book tor
1887 shows that the gains to the
churches for the past year are the
largest ever before reported. the total
being "a, 166. the net gain of member.
ship during the last year being 1875.
or 10, 221 above the average gain Of the
previous twenty-five YearA
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-06-23
SIX YEARS OLD.

know a darling little girl
Six years old
Her hair has many a k.nk and curl
Just like gold.
That little girl I'd like TO see.
That little girl is dear to me,
And can scarce believe that she
Is six years old.
She thinks it's ancient 70 be quite
Six years old.
And she can read and she can write
So I'm told.
She writes: I'D presents such lot!
But none from you, SO mamma though
That very likely you'd forgot
Is six years Old
A grille should be very good
At SIX years old;
Never naughty. never rude,
Bad. or bold
When 60 home at summer time,
On my knee she'll surely climb,
And she'll whisper: Papa, I'm
Six years DID,
Luke Sharp" in Detroit Free Iress.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-06-23

Mrs. Simmons. of Canawaugus. N.
Y. stood by a window with steel
fork in her hand the other day during
heavy thunder storm. Suddenly
there was binding flash of lightning
which rendered her insensible for
about two hours. The house was not
struck, neither did any of the inmates
experience any shock.-N y Sun.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-06-23

Nice Doughnuts.-One egg, one
cup OF sugar, one large cup of milk. a
piece Of butter not quite the size of an
egg, one teaspoonful soda, two tea
spoonfuls of cream tartar. little salt
and ginger. Flour sufficient to mold
and roll out Fry in lot lard.-Eostoss
Budget.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-06-23

The remedies for fruit tree insects
may also be applied to shade and orna-
mental trees.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-07-08
MALE AND FEMALE DOCTORS.

An Address That Will be Made Some Day
by Practical Physician.
"Young men and women" some practical
old physician will say some day in address
ing graduating class in medicine, ''you are
about to go out into the world as doctors, to
extract living from its inhabitants. Most
OF you are young men, and / take it for
granted that you are gentlemen, although l
don't know such to be the case. A few of
you are young women. apd take it equally
for granted that you are ladies, though for
purposes of scientific demonstration my
opinion on this subject could not be taken
as conclusive. But trust you may be mer-
cifully spared from the folly of ever speak
ing of yourselves as lady doctors or gentle
men doctors. The one title is as appropriate
as the other. Let the scrubladies, the wash
ladies, and chamberladies, the salesladies,
and the foreladies continue to monopoliZe
the professional use of the word lady. Never
let me hear of lady doctor. The term is
ridiculous. If had a daughter who called
herself lady doctor I should try to marry
her to some gentleman preacher, and then
would have them both put in glass case
and kept on exhibition as a warning to man.
kind. If it becomes actually necessary to des-
ignates your sex in speaking of you as ply
sicians you are male doctors and female doc
tors, or doctors and doctresses, if you prefer.
The Lord created you male and female. Re
member that. 1t is not reproach to YOU,
or He would not have done it. A medical
college can only make you doctors. 1t can't
make you lady and gentleman doctors-the
Lord be thanked. - Chicago Tribune
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-07-08

over embroidered fIonne,nf can DO made
np after any Of the models described, and
are also very pretty and becoming made
II the quaint Gretchen fashion, with
short round waist and full gathered skirt,
completed by q big sash bow at the back.
But" says the mother Of sons this Is
All about little girls fashions, and there is
nothing for boys
Black hose and shoes or low ties are uni
versally worn by children on all occasions
and with all costumes
Up to the age of four little boys wear kilt
skirts and jackets, the kits buttoned to
pleated shirt waists of white linen or figured
percale. In summer white pique or linen
kits take the place of the warmer cloth for
dressy wear, a lovely suit consisting of kilt
and blouse of cream-white flannel. Bright
silk ties in shades Of yellow, blue or bright
red add touch of color to the costume.
Their hats are broad-brimmed sailors, turned
up all round and trimmed with band of
ribbon or velvet with ends falling at the
back.
Older boys wear knee-trousers and jackets
OF blue, brown or gray mixed cloths, crossed
by checks or lines of color, either in the
pleated Norfolk or round jacket styles
Dress suits are of fine blue cloth or brown
corkscrew, trimmed with black silk braid
and buttons. Hats for boys over six are of
straw, either fancy braids in which colors
are woven or of white mackinaw, and are
shaped very much after the styles worn by
heir fathers.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-07-08

The subject Of children's clothes is always
aninteresting one to all womankind, whether
they have children of their own or not.
The dear little garments look so "cute' and
are 90 sweet and pretty that it must be q
cold-hearted woman indeed to whose sympa-
thies they do not apes.
TO mothers at this season Of the year they
are a subject of engrossing attention, and
many are the busy hands and minds work
ing and planning to get the little ones ready
for their summer visit away.
Children's clothes were never prettier nor
more sensible than they are to-day, nor were
they ever more picturesque. The Kate
Greenaway and short-waisted Gretchen styles
prevail to great extent though other
models Of various kinds are also followed;
and while the short waisted styles are very
fashionable quite as many little dresses are
seen made with long waists or with jacket
bodices, with pleated, shirred or full pufed
fronts.
The becoming little sailor suit, with q
blouse waist and killed or box-pleated
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-07-08

skirt, is an excellent model for service
dresses and for play, as it is SO loose and
easy, vet withal graceful, giving perfect free
dom to the limbs.
Al modification of this dress is seen in
sketch No. /. In this instance it Is made of
white serge combined with navy-blue fan
mel, the waist, full sleeve and pleated skirt
being Of the serge, and the yoke, cuffs, belt
and band round the skirt of blue flannel,
edged with rowssof narrow white braid. A
combination Of light fawn cashmere and
brown velvet or velveteen is also very effect
i've made after this model, which is also
suitable to zephyrs, ginghams and all classes
Of wash goods. The blouse is made on
fitted lining, towhich the skirt is attached
and the puffed part of the sleeve is also made
over close lining.
Sketch No. 2showsa pretty little walking
dress. made in princess style of mode-colored
lightweight cloth crossed by lines of red
The full vest and pleated skirt are of red
surah, and the waist and little front and
back draperies are of the checked cloth, or
namented by bows of red ribbon at the side
and on each shoulder. The hat is beige
straw trimmed with loops of cardinal rib
bons, and the little parasol is also of the same
bright hue
In the costume here illustrated for girl
Of ten we have very becoming style, made
with q box-pleated skirt and separate jacket
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-07-08

tels Ia The pork, and shows arc sometime.
given In the theatre there. Bathing
walking, resting and reading are the main
amuse1neufs, and after all they empty fill
out the programme of an average sum-
mer's day and keep 10000 to $4,000 per
sons very happy. There are no marshes,
no mosquitoes and no hot winds at these
simple places. The sea is its grand self
there, the air Is cool and dry, and the dis
lance to New York and Philadelphia is so
trif1ing that the men are able to spend
many evenings and all their Sun
days there. That last is a great
point; perhaps greater than you
imagine. If you want to appreciate it
go to watering places far from the cities,
like Narrag ansett Pier and Bar Harbor,
and see how dull the life is at them be-
tween Sundays and how it brightens and
bustles when the men arrive ON Saturday
night; how smartly the ladies dress,
what radiant and unlooked-for smiles
they wear and how dozen languishing
pleasures take on new zest and give the
places a hourishing and delightful air.
On the other hand, places like Long
Branch, Rockaway and Coney Island,
where there is always a plenty of men,
never are dull and never rest until it is
time for bed. The men not only have
the money and are there to spend it, but
they are able to entertain the ladies with
many sorts of pleasures that ladies can
not, for one reason or another, enjoy by
themselves. Few ladies are given to sail
ing boats, to taking long and lonely
walks, to driving hired teams, to dancing
without male partners, to rowing-but
the list is too long, that is, until the men
come to run through it with wives,
sweethearts and daughters and to
give even more pleasure than they get
themselves.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-07-08
HONOLULU COURT ETIQUETTE.
How Boston Captain Addressed King
Kamehameha.


How Boston Captain Addressed King
Kamehameha.
Captain Stephen Taylor, of Boston, spent
a good deal of time at Honolulu between one
voyage and another, and was always treated
as person to whom a great deal of con-
sideration was due He visited the royal
family quite often, and was there received
by his majesty King Kamehameha, who was
known as king Aleck" by the American
and English residents, on terms of absolute
equality.
One day there was state procession in the
streets of Honolulu, and the natives had
gathered from all over the kingdom to do
honor to royalty. Among the crowd, and
leaning nonchalantly against tree, his big
Panama hat on his head was Captain Ste
horns down the street, and the head of the
royal procession came into view. Off went
the headgear of such of the natives as had
any headgear, but Captain Taylor remained
covered.
.'Why don't you take off your hat, cap
tain r. asked native who spoke English.
The captain vouchsafed no reply. But
presently, as the royal party drew near, an
Englishman said to him:
Hadn't You better uncover, captain ?"
"No" said he. II never took off my hat to
niger yet, and never will"
~ was rude speech, but not meant in
sultingly, quite evidently; for the next mo-
ment the royal party came quite abreast, and
Captain Stephen, still with his Panama set
nonchantly on the back of his head, called
out cheerily to the King:
Hello, Aleck p
The King looked an instant at the cap
tain, and then called out in quite as CHEEKY
tone:
Hello, Steve!''
And the cortege moved on amid the APP
plause of the crowd, convincing one Eng
ishman that Boston sea captain was at
least as great man as King of Hawaii
Boston Transcript.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-07-08

amounting to 5000 or 5000, and enjoy
temperate winter climate. I will try to
give the reader pen picture of each, and
then of the life in BOTH
Since we cannot see all of either place,
let us walk down the principal street of
each. At the foot of the main street at
Asbury Park we find great bathing es-
Enlistment, beach pavilion fitted to
shelter a band and large assembly of
people, and walk that skirts the wide
level beach. We walk up the broad street
and find the sidewalks paved, half a
dozen large wooden hotels following one
another in close succession, and opposite
and between them many little shops,
drug stores, barber shops, ice-cream
saloons, candy stores, stationers' places
and so on. Dance music floats out from
the hotel parlors. shoppers are moving
from store to store, buses are rolling
along the leva roadway and. the place
has an air half rustic and half cityfied.
Some broad neatly-kept side-streets cross
the main one at regular intervals. Look
ing down them to the southwark
the dividing water, Wesley Lake."
is always close at hand; the other
way are rows of frame houses, half
of them cottages and half of them board
lighthouses, with signs on their fronts, as
if they were hotels. You can get board
at from SIS week to 81 day, but the
majority of the houses charge about $40
week. Now let us go to the main street
of Ocean Grove, just across the lake.
Standing on the beach there we see no
bath-house, no beach pavilion-nothing
but the beach and the boardwalk. The
main street in this place is broad
and grassy, and set with young
shade trees, like promenade in
new, young park. There are cot
tages at little distances apart, and
presently we come to an open pavil-
ion, on the floor of which, rallied off
to keep the people out, is miniature
model of the city of Jerusalem. Beyond
that is the Tabernacle, the centre and
soul of the place. 1t is a huge, open
sided wooden building, hemmed in by
slender, tall trees that shade the neigh
borhood, dim the light pleasantly and
make the place picturesque and inviting.
Around two sides of the Tabernacle are
kttls frame cottages, and tents also under
she trees and often decked with flowers
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-07-08

Dut 1 rear IL Will take more than
poking fun at the Ocean Grovites to re-
form them in this respect, for whether
they have money or not they are too
thrifty to pay twenty-five cents day for
each member of their large families in
order to hire suit and bathroom when
they can do without either at home.
During the morning hours there Is
usually good sprinkling of bathers on
the beach of both places and fsome
pretty modern, almost Frenchy, bathing
costumes are seen at Asbury Park.
Some one connected with the manage
ment of the park is a martinez, if not a
coxcomb, for he delights in displaying
signs and placards intended to guide
the people toward correct behavior,
but really exciting only laughter and
casting discredit on the place. 1t is
odd to see lady in snowy and costly
bathin~ It of startling cut reading
one sc signs upon the value
OF 81 ~ in DRESS" but there is
nothing funny about the other signs
regarding tobacco splitting" and other
kindred subjects. All are insulting to the
people. No liquor is supposed to be
sold in either resort, but regular boarders
at the best hotels can have whatever
they wish to drink, and the drug stores
are said to retail liquor. However,
there is trouble enough attendant on
getting drinks to keep the hard drinkers
away and not enough is drunk in
either place to produce visible effects,
and the life in both is orderly, quiet
and such as to make either one or both
very desirable as family resorts The ice
cream saloons are the scenes of the most
dizzy dissipation of the twin resorts.
There is scarcely any other pleasure to
be had in either place, except such as
comes of the enjoyment of those sum-
mer necessaries-fresh air, the water and
quiet There are occasional hops at the ho-